PHOTOACCESS is now taking enrolments for its third annual Personal Photography Project workshop, commencing on September 12, and continuing into mid-2016.
The project will culminate in a group exhibition at the PhotoAccess Huw Davies Gallery in July and August next year.
Personal Photography Project is an eleven-month long program aimed at providing a supportive and structured environment for photographers looking to sink their teeth into a personal project of their choice.
The group will meet six times during the eleven months, where they will critique each other’s work and get feedback from the tutor, as well as get the inspiration to continue individual projects. Participants are encouraged to use different techniques and approaches to the medium of photography.
Enrolments to photoaccess.org.au
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![Teacher Vanessa Jones has been living in Higgins since 2001, and while she loves the area, she says she is “fed up” with the neglectful ACT government.
The Higgins shops have been completely abandoned, says Vanessa, preventing the opportunity for residents to have a community-centred space to socialise.
They only received bins nine months ago, she says, and requests for a water station and repairs to the bus station have gone unanswered.
“It’s very, very slow,” says Vanessa.
“I asked for the zebra crossing on Fullagar [Crescent] to be repainted, and we had to wait about six or nine months.
“That’s just such a long time… we pay a lot of rates.”
Vanessa says assistance from the government only seems to go to communities with time-rich and assertive communities, leaving places such as Higgins, where the majority of households have both adults working full-time and English may not be the first language of the family, at an automatic disadvantage.
“If you’ve got two people working, paying a mortgage, raising two or three kids, they don’t have the time,” says Vanessa.
Vanessa says the lack of attention quieter places such as Higgins is receiving is starting to look a lot like favouritism.
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